Roosevelt Veto Clash on Federal Budget and Veterans Pay
President Roosevelt urged caution in restoring federal allowances to veterans and pay for federal employees after a 9 per cent cut since 1929. The Democratic Congress overrode the veto to restore funding, with Republicans in Congress facing campaign questions. The Arkansas delegation showed limited support, voting split on the president, as the bill amounts to about 328 million for veterans' allowances and 100 million for federal pay raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roosevelt
Democratic Congress
House
Senate
Arkansas
Congress
Terry
Little Rock
Joe Robinson
Washington
Garner
Farmer- Labor
Shipstead
Minnesota
Robinson
Pat Harrison
Demoocrat
Mississippi
Carter Glass
Virginia
Self Discipline And Greatness Promoted By Pastor Rule
Revival at First Methodist grows with Rev EB Rule delivering the third sermon in his series The Inexhaustible Love The prodigal theme and the call for self discipline hinge on spiritual life and character The sermon connects ease and effect in daily living urging sacred ground and discipline to curb greed and ambition The series continues Thursday night at 730 with music by local vocalists and a choir number The morning series concludes Friday at 10 with The Witnessing Church
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
EB. C. Rule
Mfe
Shiv Ty
Bhimiau
Youtgen
Merman Grundit
Herman
Perso
Hfe
Tharrict Story
Mary Louise Keil
Bidda Basye
Garden of Prayer
Modern Woodmen Banquet to feature Hot Springs speaker
M. A. Cobb of Hot Springs will be principal speaker at a meeting and banquet of the Modern Woodmen Lodge Friday night in town. He is state manager of Arkansas Woodmen lodges. His assistant J. R. Hall of Hot Springs will join as guest speaker. Several new members are to be formally accepted at the gathering which starts at 7:00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A. Cobb
Hot Springs
Cobb
Arkunsus Moydmen
J. R. Hall
Quote on envy and judgment from James and Terence
A reflective musing contrasts a biblical injunction against grudge with human self interest. The fragment notes that people seek personal advantage rather than communal good, calling readers to consider moral restraint before judging others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brether
James
Farm Bureau Unit Is Organized Here
Farmers from every Hempstead County township met at Hope city hall to organize a Hempstead County Farm Bureau chapter under J F Tompkins and J F Porter with RR Calhoon as president and T A Cornelius as secretary treasurer. County Agent Frank Stanley says the movement aims to unify agriculture nationwide and will interest every farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope City Hall
J. F. Tompkins
American Farm Bureau Federation
Arkar
J. F. Porter
American Farm Burrewu Federation
Tennessee
Hempstead County
Calhoon
T. A. Cornelius
Ths
Prank Stanley
Local Stores Plan 7 A.M. Openings This Spring
Local dry goods and ready to wear stores vote to open at 7 in the morning instead of current hours and keep closing at 6 p.m. on weekdays and 5 p.m. on Saturdays. For the pre Easter crowd this Saturday only they will stay open until 9 p.m. thereafter Saturdays extend to 1 a.m. Participating stores include Haynes Brothers Patterson Gorham & Gosnell Burr Robison Ladies Specialty Shop Gift Shop Hitt Scott Champion Reed Rowton Briant KR LaGrane and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Beavers
Sonthys
Eye Dry Goods
Haynes’ Brothers
Patterson's
Gorham & Gosnell
L. C. Burr & Co
Geo. W. Robison & Co
Ladies Specialty Shop
Hitt’s
Scott's
Campion Brothers
Reed-Rowton &Co. Briant & Co
KR. M. LaGrane
Vrs Jt Ca
Expansion or Die in Japan War Plans and Crisis
NEA Service war correspondent William Philip Simms outlines Japan's 1930s expansion, naval parity seeks, and South Sea Island ownership as a looming crisis. He reports on military buildup, League of Nations withdrawal, and potential conflicts with the Soviet Union, Britain, and the United States. He notes Japan may avoid full naval parity while seeking influence and trade leadership amid regional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Philip Simms
NEA Service
Japan
Fee
William Piolip Simms
NEA Service, Inc
Tokio
League of Nations
South Sea Islands
Pacific
Hawaii
Philippines
Marshalls
Marianas
Carolines
Yap
Pelen
Russia
Fippon
Britain
Orient
Washington
London
Nippon
Fessio
Formufic
Asia
Manehurig
Jebel
China
Otto I Kahn Dies In New York Office Of Heart Disease
New York reports indicate Otto I Kahn international banker and art patron died of heart disease in his office on Thursday after a brief illness. The death adds to the list of prominent figures succumbing to health issues amid a busy financial and cultural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Otto I Kahn
650000 Granted State's Teachers Relief Aid
An allotment of 650000 for teacher unemployment aid goes to Arkansas to aid financially distressed districts for the rest of the term. The grant is retroactive to February 19 and will require revisions to existing programs as the State Department of Education has certified enough districts to spend 294000 monthly. No changes can be made until State Director Dyess returns from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
State Federal Emergency Relief Administration
FERA
Hopkins
Washington
State Department of Education
Dyess
Whisky Trade Robbery Near Prescott Arkansas
Charley and Wile White were robbed of 1000 dollars in a whisky deal about ten miles south of Prescott Arkansas. Two strangers offered 1400 gallons of whisky at 1 per gallon then produced a pistol and escaped in a coupe with the money. Deputies pursued into southern Nevada but had no results by Thursday. One robber described as slender and with a notable one way walk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott
Ark
Charley
Wile
Tate
Here
Charley White
Te Whit
Nevada
Kiwanis Club Event Planned at Spring Hill
The Kiwanis club will entertain at the Spring Hill gathering this Friday evening at the House of Fas. Frank Hill, a club member at large, leads arrangements with a string band and quartet performing. Charles Daria Gibson handles other duties as the group meets at Hotel Barlow at 6:00 for dinner and a brief program then adjourn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiwanis Club
Gtatt
Sprig Li
Sehegk House
Fas
Frank Hill
Club Miinbers
Charles Daria Gibson
Steve Carrigan Seeks Prosecutor Post in Eighth District
Hope lawyer Steve Carrigan filed his corrupt practices pledge Thursday to run for prosecuting attorney in the Eighth judicial district. He previously served as prosecuting attorney from 1926 to 1930 and in 1932 campaigned for Governor Fatrell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Little Rock
Steve Carrigan
Eighth Judicial District
Carrigan
Monroe & Carrigan
First National Building
Fatrell
Easter Music at 1st Presbyterian Vesper Service
Easter music program at First Presbyterian Church during vesper service Sunday afternoon. Choir led by Rev. Thomas Brewster performs solo and choral pieces with Helen McRae violinist and various choir members. Includes Organ prelude and offertory Londonderry Air. Rejoinder and benediction by Rev. Brewster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
1St Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church
Fred B. Holton
Helen McRae
H. D. Mayer
Daniels
Hergee Kennedy
Thomas Brewster
Ogligato
W. E. Foster Ir
W. E. White
Moon
Horace Kennedy
W. ¥. Foster, Jr
W. Y. Foster
Londonderry
Jesus
E. B. Daniels
W. ¥. Foster
C. C. McNeill
George Wilson
Huguenin's Father Dies in Switzerland
Robert Hachenin a former J C Penney manager learned of his father Ulysse Huguenin death in Neu chartal Switzerland. The 90 year old farmer and merchant died February 12 with news relayed by brothers Ed and Oscar of Peabody Kansas. Ulysse came to the United States in 1878 and made several moves between Switzerland and America, finally returning to his native land in 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hachenin
J. C. Penney Company
Ulysse Huguenin
Neuchatal
Switzerland
Huguenin
Hope
Oscar
Peabody, Kas
United States
America
Loco Strikes Car Injuring Father and Daughter
W I Davis and his daughter Isa fello aged 20 of 664 Pond Street were slightly hurt when a switch engine crashed into their car at a crossing near a community tea plant. The car was pushed about 14 feet and overturned. Davis suffered a knee wound and Isa fello had leg gashes, a bruised hand, and needed hospital care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. I. Davis
Isa Fello
Pond Street
Matco Managers Attend Meeting at North Little Rock
Matco Theaters Inc managers from two states met in the Matco Theater building in North Little Rock for an annual briefing. Stockholders re-elected directors M A Lightman M S McCord M J Pruniski and W A Hicks with Leo Phifer noted among attendees. Edwin Suplusley of Memphis was named to the board. Mr and Mrs Arthur Swanke from the Saenger at Hope attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Reck
Ofnerals
Matco Theaters Inc
Matco
North Little Rock
Tennessee
Arkansas
M. A. Lightman
Mendis
Preside
M.S. McCord
Little Rock
Svertary
M. J. Pruniski
North
U S Plans Loans to Heavy Industry
Washington reports a large scale program to stimulate capital goods industries is being prepared by the administration. Details likely to be announced in two to three weeks. The plan centers on a vast home renovation and building project with Mugh S Johnson named to head the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mugh
S. Johnson
NRA
Lotk
Congress
Home Owners Loan Corporation
Home Loan Banks
Federal Reserve System
James Rider 86 Dies at Patmos
James Rider aged 86 a well known Patmos farmer and mercantile trader died Thursday morning after a five month illness. A longtime resident of southern Hempstead County Indiana born he moved here with his parents after the Civil War near Falines. About 24 years ago he retired from farming and went into the mercantile business. Funeral services will be held at Macedonia cemetery Friday afternoon Elder Son Cook of Buckner will preside. Surviving are three sons Hy Rider Hope L Rider Washington K D Rider and three daughters Mrs John L Wilson Mrs E Phillips and Mrs Billie Huckabee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Rider
Patmos
Rider
Hempstead County
Indiana
Presnait
Falines
Macedonia Cemetery
Gate'uleek
Cook of
Buckner
Senate Passes Bankhead Cotton Control Bill 46 to 39
The Senate approved the Bankhead compulsory cotton control measure by a 46 to 39 vote and sent it back to the House for amendments. Supporters say the plan stabilizes prices by limiting next year’s production to 10 million bales and imposes a tax on excess output. The tax rate was raised to 75 percent or not less than 8 cents a pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Burns
Roosevelt
Independent Offices
Laski
Congress
Markets Hope Cotton Exchange Markets Hope Cotton Exchange New York
The report lists cotton futures with May and July quotes, noting price changes from the previous close, alongside New Orleans and Chicago grain figures for Wheat, Corn, and Oats. It includes miscellaneous listings from American Can, General Motors, U S Steel, and regional produce prices for poultry, eggs, and other farm items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Chicago
American Cana Americal Smelter
Vel
Tel
General Motors Missousi Pacific
N. J. Woo
Little Rock
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Alex. H. Washburn
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Flapper
Fanny
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Giabis Panera
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Furrell
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Samuel Jnsull
Rumania
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William Wirt
Gary
House Rules Committee
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Civic Club
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Loco
W.H. Davis
Lightman
McCord
U.S
Hempstead
L. Rider
K. D
U. S
Hope Cotton Exchange